“It’s Changed My Approach to Technology,” Zosia Finds Confidence on the Computer
“People learn in different ways. They matched me with a very interesting person, who was very much in tune to how I learned and how to help me.”
We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to Navigation“People learn in different ways. They matched me with a very interesting person, who was very much in tune to how I learned and how to help me.”
On November 27th, nine gamers joined us at Electronic Arts in Burnaby, British Columbia for one of the first gaming tournaments of its kind in North America, one in which all of the participants were gamers with disabilities who used assistive technology to play.
Powered to Game was a huge success! 9 gamers joined us at Electronic Arts (EA) (new window) for one of the first gaming tournaments of its kind in North America, one in which all of the participants were gamers with disabilities who used assistive technology to play.
Neil Squire and their Makers Making Change initiative joined forces with Electronic Arts (EA) today to hold one of the first gaming tournaments of its kind in North America, one in which all of the participants were gamers with disabilities who used assistive technology to play.
Electronic Arts (EA), a global leader in digital interactive entertainment, has partnered with Neil Squire, the Canadian leader in assistive technology, and their Makers Making Change initiative, to host Powered to Game, an accessible gaming tournament for gamers with disabilities, on November 27th at EA Vancouver.